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r - -- =f- THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27.1910. CUBES CHBOMC ULCERS Thera is nothing that causes more worry ond .1 festering ulcer. As It lingers, slowly eating’toto a chroaIc * flesh, ond by its tendency to grow worse In crerv «?•,!. 1?” tn surrounding blllty of being cancerous In Ira nature EffortTto 1 r, a B ^ 8tS £“ P ° &Cl ' of salves, washes, lotions, eto., always result in ° r by ,. mean! ' m.nt can have no possible effect on the blood where treat ; morbid matters form, and are carried thorueh the and to keep It op n. irritated and diseased, n. Imn^-ftiS. h ^v" ^,‘ he I place : morbld^tap^ritto.srtich^pthe ulcer open. ^.on'^Sc^Sraed blood is carried to the diseased place the u~-~~***“• P««uea sSffltSS'TJr 5T. SiW!^^'BKa52a® been destroyed. S.8.S. does not make a surface erne but OUR DUTY TO FHE NEGRO IN SOUTH. Bishop Pleads For Justice to Race. As Christians We Must Help the Negro to Better Things. TO WAGE A GAMPAIGN IN CITY AND COUNTRY Death to Bugs and Bacilli the Gry. on Sores and Ulcers THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. JOYNER’S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Begins Saturday, January 15th. The greatest bargains we ever gate will be thrown out daring this Clearance Sale. Jinny prices If figured will he told (or 5 cents a yard. We your eyes to a few facts. you ever found In any sole, will not bo dlssnpolnted. IL... . i • ■ i 25c pair for boy's heavy wool knee pants In black only; sizes 10 to 10 A regular 50c pants. Cnmatchable Prices. 5c yard for the finest satin finish KI mono Cloth with beautiful side bands. Worth regularly 25c yard. 5c yard for heavy soft finish Suiting in neat patterns for waists. Short lengths. Regular 15c value. 5c yard for 500 yards of line tan, blue and gray shadow ajrlpe suiting, with borders. Former price 10c yd. 10 yards of soft, smooth, full yard wide Bloaching that Is worth on today's market 10c yard, for 05 cents. 39c each for 00 fine black Petticoats; made of excellent grade of Cambric. Come quick. 10c each for about 100 ladies' fine satin, silk or elnstlc 25c belts In black, brown and blue. 23c for men's heavy wool mixed, navy blue, old style pull on sweaters. Worth from 60c to $1.00 each. 23c for ladles' celebrated Onelta brand Union Suits In light gray, heavy weight. A 50c value everywhere. iOc each for 85 ladies' short coats, made of the finest wool broadcloth ami other materials. Assorted colors One of the features of the address of Bishop Reese to the diocesan con vention of the Episcopal church yes terday afternoon was the portion re ferring to the negro In the south and the duty of the church to that race. In this connection, the bishop said: Must Be Just and Merciful. “The problem of the negro we have had with cs so insistently and it is such an immense and complicated problem that we are tired of it And, indeed. It is quite impossible of solu tion satisfactorily and completely for our generation. It Is one of those is sues, social and political, that must work Itself out, while we tinker at it as opportunity and emergency re quire. But there is one thing that we can and must do. We must be Just and merciful and openminded, without prejudice and harshness, as far as we can, to this race of people In onr midst So far as in us lleth, we must live peaceably with these men as with all men. We must do our duty. Just In so far as we be lieve ourselves a superior race, are we responsible under God to be calm and patient, and Just and kind.. No blesse oblige. Conditions the Sonth Faces. We Southern people realize, as our Northern brethren cannot, the serlons- ness and delicacy of the situation. Our contact with the negro Is more Intimate, and It Is more irritating. We suffer from his limitations and Infirm ities. We know a great deal about that. Our domestic life, our civic, in dustrial and political life are all af fected by It and affected disastrous ly too often. Our wives are the vic tims of their unreliability and ineffi ciency. Our courts are the witnesses to their evil tendencies. I am speaking of them as a race, a class. You and I know the exceptions to the rule. As Christians We Must Help the Negro "The question presents Itself, what ought we, the superior and favored race, Christian people, who are sup posed in a measure to think and feel about people as Jesus Christ thought 40 Men's Cotton Flannel Drawers, 23o' and ,olt about them ' What are we Drjr Goods Reduced. - 7c Calicoes in assorted colors 5c yd 7c Apron Ginghams, yd .. .. .. oC 7c Dark Outing, yd. .. .. .. . 50 8c Fancy Chombray, yd .. 3c 10c Fancy Suiting, yd . 5c 10c Dark or Light Outing, yd. .. 7 l-2c 10c Amoskeag Ginghams, yd. . 7 l-2c 10c Bed Ticking, yd . 8 l-2c 10c yard wide Bleaching, yd. . 7 l-2c 12 l-2c yard wide Bleaching . 8 l-2c ^5o Arnolds Broadcloth, yd. . 7 l-2c 10c Canton Flannel, yd 7 l-2c 15c Genuine Satteen Ticking, yd. lie 10c Solid color Chambray, yd . 7 l-2c 15c Linen Finish Chombray, yd. . 10c 25c fine, fancy Poplius, yd. .. 12 l-2c 25c fine Aiobair Suiting, yd . 12 l-2c 25c White Madras, yd 12 l-2c 25c fine Pekin Stripe, yd. .. . 12 l-2c 50c Heavy Wool Goods, yd. . 23c 50c Fancy and Plain Mohairs, yd. 35c 75c full 50-inch Aiobairs, yd. . 43c $1.00 full 60-inch Broadcloth, yd. 65c 40c fine, soft Silk, yd 25c 50c fine, soft Silk, yd 39a $1.00 fine, heavy Silk, yd. .. , 75c CLOTHING Cl ! T ONE.HALF. Washington, Jan. 24.—Billboards, smoky factory chimney*, the housefly and the Fouth of July tetanus “bug' are some of the pests which the Amer- lean Civic Federation hopes to abolish and to that end national headquarters have been secured In this city and an altruistic campaign will be launched In earnest next week. The secretary, Richard B. Watrous, who has been placed In charge, will urge on Congress the enactment of legislation which he believes la or much public Interest One of the things aimed at la the creation of national park at Niagara Falls.. President Taft put the seal of his approval on the policies of the Amerl can Civic Association by becoming member of it when he was secretary of war. Thousands of good citizens in all parts of the United 8tates have united in this concerted movement to urge cn Congress the enactment of legislation which will eventually result In making both town and country more desirable places to live in. CARRIAGE OF HISS JPLENDOX AND HR. C. W. AMES. Riles Solemnized at Bride’s Home Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Mamie Mc Lendon and Mr. C. W. Ames was solemnized last Thursday at the residence of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McLendon on Hill street. The ceremony, perform ed by Dr. Lansing Burrows of First Baptist church, was witnessed only by relatives and near friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ames left later in the evening upon a wedding trip and will spend two weeks in the East before return ing to their home here. ALL SHOES SMASHED IN PRICE Miscellaneous Specials. 3 l-2e yard for about 1,000 yards very fine novelty silk braid In colors. Worth up to 25c yard. Baby Fur Caps one-thlrd off. W. A. J0YNEB. 114-116-118 Cotton Ave. Americus, Gr A Guidepost to Increased Profits bare mtvtr used Guano you Have lexer realized the greatest possible yields from your soil. Peruvian Guano Is the excre ment of birds that inhabit the rocky coasts of Peru and adja cent irlands. These birds live on fish, hence this fertiliser is especially rich in certain dementi. There dementi are in differ ent forms some slowly and some quickly active, which •nut furnish nourishment to the Plant from start to maturity. 50c Men's heavy Underwear, each, 35c 1 golng t0 do about lt? The church 50c Men's heavy work shirts, each 43o f a * bcen trylng to d0 something, a 50c Men's heavy negligee Shirts, 39c llttle ' not very seriously, and not so $1.00 Men's fine Hnts 75c 1 very entl, uslastically, but she has not 1.50 Men's lino Hats $1.00, ? ol , v 1 cd tbe lotion ° ther religious 2.00 Men's lino Hnts 1.39 1 bodles hav ® don<> ' except tho Rornim 3.00 Mon's Brown Derbies .. 1.00 Catho,lc church, by cutting them 1.00 largo Cotton Blankets .. .. 73c j 8drlft and Iet thcnl ,hlft for them 1.50 large Cotton Blankets .... 98cl“ lvea ' Ia our own dloce9e aom °- 1.50 largo heavy Comforts .... 9Sc j thla « ba » bee “ dono <•> a small way. 15c largo heavy Towels 10o l and “'Jj c , ontact w th that and w,th $2.00 extra largo Counterpane ,i. 29 ;‘ ba « ad ) dd usl negro clergy and people $1.50 fine Satteon Potticoat .. .. 85c, nnd cb ‘ dre “ • n tbo schools that my 65c Ladies' largo Sailors 45c ( sympafifles have been so deeply stir- 750 Ladles' long Corsets 45c' red ' * lt I uatlon of thcse P c °P' e Is pathetic. In some ways it Is a j tragedy. Human need, poverty, ignor- 1 ance, weakness, must touch any man whose heart Is not steeled against It. And among these people are all | these conditions. Make the most of it. But surely Ignorance and poverty and weakness cannot cure themselves. We j cannot, dare not look God In the face and say we will have nothing to do j with It or them. As Christians and ! churchmen we dare not. We most help them. We must give them the church's ministry and service, her sane gospel and religion of righteous ness. We must give to their child ren. so many of whom are growing up vagabonds and criminals, an edu cation which will not only quicken I ' their wits, but ‘enlighten their minds, purify their hearts and sanctify their wills.” And I bear testimony, so far as we are doing any work, we * are reaping resuits that are worthy of our efforts.” VERDICT FOR $10,500 IS GIVEN IN SANBORN CASE, ROOSEIELT 10 RUN FOR CONGRESS. Such is the Report From Washington. (Special to TImes-Reeorder.) Washington, Jan. 20.—That Theo dore Roosevelt has agreed to ran for congress In tho First district of New York, with the understanding thut he would be supported for the speaker- ship, Is the report that has spread among members of the house and sen ate. ANDERSONVIL IVE MEN CUT IN FIGHT AT MCDONALD. )runken Row May Put Two in the Grave. (Special to TImes-Reeorder.) Mllwood, Ga., Jan. 25.—News reach ed here of a' general fight in which five men were more or lesa serionsly wounded at McDonald, four mllea from fall, here, and one or two perhaps fatally stabbed. Particulars not obtainable, appears to have been a drunken row which knives were generally brought Into play. (From Onr Regular Cor Andersonrllle, Ga., Jan. I Mrs. Dink Smith are spending time here with the former's Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Slappy ] fine boy. Mr. W. O. Easterlln was In cus last week on business. Dr. and Mrs. John W. On Miss Greene, of Atlanta, apant the week-end here with their daughter, Mrs. Cliff Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Waren Battle are en tertaining n beautiful young lady nt their home, w||o has come to stay per manently. Misa Fannie Williams and Mr. Walter Heath were married last Fri day. Mrs. Emma Darby la spending this week near Abbeville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wesson, oil Albany, spent last Saturday night and Sunday here, the guests of relatives. Mr. R. L. English spent last Satur day here, coming down on business. Mr. Joel W. English went down to Americus lest Monday on business. Mr. B. F. Easterlln In on th* Jury this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Easterlln will ho with at until the cotton season neat HURCH CHARGES ILL-ADVISED CONDUCT Seaboard Kallnny Is Defendant In Damage Salt. Peruvian Guano la digested fish and ahould not be con futed with inferior prodocta like bat guano, etc. Many of our farmers have used Peruvian Guano and Aseve what enormous crops it will produce. We have a beautifully illus trated book which tells of this wonderful pioduct of nature. A copy belongs to YOU. Write for it to-day. PERUVIAN GUANO CORPORATION CHARLESTON. S.& ( DEATH OF HRS D. WESTBROOK FOLLOWS BRIEP ILLNESS Tho case of Sanborn vs. the Sea board Railway, complaint for dam ages and on trial in the city court for two days, was concluded at a lato hour yesterday afternoon, the Jury rendering a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $10,500. Mr. Sanborn had the greater part of his left hand mashed off by an engine wheel more than a year ago while In the act of removing a block of wood. He was represented by Messrs. J. A. Hixon, R. L. Maynard and R. L. Berner, while Col. E. A Hawkins and Mr. L. J. Bla lock represented tho defendant com pany. TAFT AND TEDDY KEPT UP LOBBY. So Delegate Wickersham ;?• Accuses Them. Atlanta, Ga., Jon. 25.—As an out come of the involuntary bankruptcy proceedings against the Congregation al Methodist Publishing House, a cor porate concern of Atlanta, charges against Edward Young Clarke, Jr„ treasurer and business manager of tho company, are said to be pending in the Congregational Methodist church nlleglng mismanagement and other 111 advised conduct. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. (Special to The TImes-Reeorder.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Charges are made by Delegate Wickersham that President Taft and Former Pres ident Roosevelt had maintained In Washington an Alaskan lobby In the persons of former Governor W. B. Hoggatt and Major W. P. Richardson, an army officer, was revealed by proofs made public today of the legls- ative bearing before the senate com mittee on territories on Alaskan leg islative conncll bill. The biggest bore is the msn whom everything bores. Plant Wood’s Seeds GEORGIA—Sumter County. Under nnd by virtue of an order granted by bis honor, John A. Cobb, ordinary of said county, Mrs. Bela Hilt Moreland, administratrix on the estate of Mrs. Pauline A. Hill, deceased, will sell within the legal hours of sale, and if necessary, continue from day to day, until the sale Is completed, on the 12th day of Februnry, 1910, the following described property, to-wit: “Four beds; 4 bureaus; 4 wash- stands; 8 small tables; 28 chairs; 1 dining table; 2 sideboards; 1 hat rack; 1 book case; 2 wardrobes; 1 cabinet; t chest; 1 gas stove; 1 range: 2 kitch en rabies; 3 carpets; 4 mattings; 2 sofas; 1 piano, china, silver and glass; and all other household and kitchen furniture, or personal property which may be upon said premises." Said sale will be had at the late res idence of Airs. Pauline A. Hilt, deceas ed, located on the south side of Hill street. In the City of Americus, Sum ter county, Go. Terms of sale cash. The purpose of the sale Is for distri bution among the heirs at law. Advertisement provided In tha order, twice In the Americus TImes-Reeorder and three public places In the county. In witness whereof said Adminis tratrix has hereto set her band and seal, this 26th day of January, 1910. MRS. BELLA HIM. MORELAND, Administratrix on the Estate of Mrs. Pauline Hill, deceased. 26-Jt Our Sunday school last Sunday was quite a success. Miss Alary King has accepted a po sition with Mr*. M. T. Elam for tho coming season. Misa King ia very much admired by all who know her. Air. Lawson Stapleton, Sr., called oa the merchants here the past week. Air. H. B. Maahbum made his usual visit here this week. Afr. T. R. Slappey, of Savannah, was here Monday mingling with tho many friends of his childhood days. Afrs. Sophy Hudson, of Pelham, Is spending some tlmo with her cousin, Mrs. A. F. Hodges. Airs. C. A. Johnson has goe to Flor ida with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Green. Mrs. Alinnle Harden, of Oglothorpc, spent several days the past week with Mrs. Emma Williams. Mrs. B. F. Easterlln and Mrs. Jas. W. English spent Tuesday afternoon very pleasantly with Mrs. A. F. Hodges A party of young folks from Oglo- thorpe came down a few days since to vlalt the National Cemetery and Prison Park. Mr. J. R. Williams is remodeling tho house he purchased recently from Mrs. Hester Clark. Several here have planted Irish po tatoes, English peas and set out cab bage. 7 MRS. ARMOUR TURNS LOOSEAN0THERR0ASE Rome, Ga., Jan. 25.—The women who use wine In fruit cakes, the phy sician who pres tribes alcohol, and tha cities of Atlanta and Savanab, were severely arraigned by Mrs. Mary Har ris Armour In the opening speech ot the Institute of the Seventh Congres sional District ot the Woman’s Chris tian Temperance Union which mot here this morning. Mrs. Armour de nounced Atlanta and Savannah for what abe termed their disregard of the prohibition law. Mrs. Armonr stated that the llqnor forces were planing to capture the state legislature at tho coming atat* primaries. Woman Hash Beloved Here Passes Away Hoadsy. Afrs. Alattle Westbrook, the young ■ wife of Mr. Daniel Westbrook, passed away at an early hour Alonday morn ing at their borne out Lee street , road, the end following an Illness of ‘ only three or four weeks. Mrs. West brook was the daughter of Mrs. J. J. Hudson, of this city, and beloved ' among a wide circle of friends who grieve at her death in the bloom and vigor of yonng womanhood. Less than a year ago she became the bride of Hr. Westbrook,, and a little babe of a few weeks la left motherless In her 1 laity of negotiating long time lomm on choic. Improved tm^^ttiT'morafffrcm Z residence of her father. Air. J. L Hud- . *on, on Church street, conducted by J. J. Hanesley, Americus, Ga. of Furl0W Lawn Long Loans on Improved Farm Lands I make a specialty ot negotlatln g long time loans on choice Impri Iud| . dealing direct with the lavestor. If your title 1* good, I can saw For Superior Crops Wood’s 30th Annual Seed Booh is one of the most usefiil and com plete seed catalogues issued. It rive* practical information about the best and most profitable nodi to plant lor The Market Grower The Private Gardener The Farmer Wood’s Seeds are grown and selected with special reference to the soils and climate of tho South, and every southern plantcrshould every southern plan to have Wood’s Seed Book Boas to be fully posted as to tho best seeds for southern growing. Mailed freo on request. Write for It T.W. WOOD ft SOMS, Seedsmen, • Richmond, V*. W* are headquarters tor Grass and Clever 8—d». S.«d So, titoM. SmO Oat*. Cow Shi, >c Armour’s Fertilizers Have four sources of ammonia. They feed your, crop through the entire grow ing season. They will be sold at every shipping- point in this county. Next week we will tell you in this paper why they are the best goods to be had. t rU'tfi’kwB Armour Fertilizer Works ATLANTA. > $ MB